外研版(2019)高中英语必修第一册 Unit 2单元测试卷(含答案解析).docx
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1、第 1 页 共 11 页 外研版外研版(2019)高中英语必修第一册高中英语必修第一册 Unit 2 单元测试单元测试卷卷 第一部分第一部分 阅读阅读(共两节,满分共两节,满分 50 分分) 第一节第一节(共 15 小题;每小题 2.5 分,满分 37.5 分) 阅读下列短文,从每题所给的 A、B、C、D 四个选项中选出最佳选项。 A Online jobs have opened the door for many people to earn a living (谋生) or make some extra money from the comfort of their homes. Th
2、is includes teens as well. If youre looking for such a job, here are some choices you can consider. Customer Service If you are 16 years old and over, you have a chance to work with Uhaul as a customer service person. You just need to have a good pair of headphones and high-speed Internet in order t
3、o do this job. Basic pay starts at $7.50 an hour. Sell Items Online Selling items online is one of the easiest ways to make quick cash. Teens can turn it into a good business by selling things on Bonanza. You need to start sorting through (分类) items at your home that are no longer being used and lis
4、t them for sale. Take Surveys Another easy task teens can do to earn money is to take surveys online. You dont need any work experience to do this and can be as young as 13 years old to get started. Survey sites like VIP Voices, Swagbucks, Harris Poll, E-Poll, and Paid Viewpoint allow teens to start
5、 taking surveys for cash and gift cards. And your opinions should be expressed clearly in English. Etsy Do you love to make new things? You can open up an Etsy shop to share your works. Etsy is great for DIYers who can create new products. If you are under 18, you just need a parent who is willing t
6、o help manage your shop. 1. What does Bonanza allow teens to do? A. Learn about computer science. B. Test new products for customers. C. Make money out of their old items. D. Receive training in customer service. 2. What is required to take surveys online for teens? A. Having a wide range of interes
7、ts. B. Having a good pair of headphones. C. Having some related work experience. D. Having a good knowledge of English. 3. What is special about those who own an Etsy shop? A. They have a creative mind. B. They are interested in history. C. They enjoy buying things online. D. They are good at collec
8、ting used things. B Boston University was always my dream, but when it came to making the decision, I had to be sure that I was confident in my choice. Boston University drew me in for several reasons its perfect location in the heart of Boston, its strong education programs, and the comfortable com
9、munity. One special thing that set Boston University apart from my other college options was that I could be placed in the classroom to experience teaching in my freshman year. I had wanted to be a teacher for as long as I could remember, after all. After just six short weeks, I was absolutely confi
10、dent that I made the right choice to attend Boston University. At Boston University, I attended an education program ED 100. Each Wednesday, I went to Bowman Elementary School to help in a fifth grade classroom. Although I was a secondary education major, working with fifth graders was very memorabl
11、e. One of my weekly tasks was to lead a reading group of about five students. It was tiring, but I 第 2 页 共 11 页 fully enjoyed getting to know their strengths (长处) and a little bit about each student apart from their studies. As the weeks went on, I found myself further involved in (参与) more classroo
12、m activities,often helping students one by one or in small groups. The students never stopped amazing me they were always ready to take part in class activities and share their ideas. For each class, I usually spent a long time preparing it. I also loved learning from other teachers, and taking note
13、 of their excellent teaching skills, some of which I hoped to use in my own classroom. The program ED 100 has even farther confirmed (确认) my desire to become an educator. I have passion to work with children. I cant wait to have my own classroom of students. Im so happy that Ive made the right decis
14、ion to choose Boston University. 4. What attracted the author most about Boston University? A. Being in the center of the city. B. Having a comfortable community. C. Allowing her to teach in the first year. D. Offering strong education programs. 5. What did the author think of her teaching at Bowman
15、 Elementary School? A. It was quite relaxing. B. It was a bit disappointing. C. It was full of difficulties. D. It was a pleasant experience. 6. What did the author say about her students? A. They were very active in class. B. They always tried to surprise her. C. They helped her gain new teaching s
16、kills. D. They showed a talent for studying languages. 7. What would be the best title for the text? A. The key to a popular teacher B. The value of school education C. Boston University: my favorite university D. ED 100: my first teaching experience in the C Pigs may be more intelligent than people
17、 thought, as shown in a study where pigs used a joystick (操纵杆) and played a video game. Researchers used 2-year-old Panepinto micro pigs called Ebony and Ivory, as well as Hamlet and Omelet, 3-month-old Yorkshire pigs. Researchers first taught these pigs how to play with a joystick, teaching them th
18、e word, “joystick”. Next, on the words “watch the screen”, they learned how to watch targets (目标) on the screen. Of course, praise was given to the active pigs winning a game. During the experiment, all pigs performed well. As they became more successful, the level of difficulty increased, just like
19、 in human video games! At first, the pigs had to hit a three-walled target which was then reduced to two walls and then one wall. All pigs did well with the three-walled targets; however, the Panepinto pigs performed better on the more difficult levels. One disadvantage for the Yorkshire pigs was th
20、at they simply grew so large that they could no longer fit in their test. After a few months, Omelet and Hamlet were taken away from the experiment. Dr. Candace Croney, a leading animal behavior scientist in Cambridge, said, “The findings of the study are important because what we do to pigs matters
21、 to them. It would be nice for people to realize how special pigs are, and how much more intelligent they may be than we recognized.The researchers said that the pigs actions were deliberate (故意的). This led them to believe that pigs were able to, successfully do new tasks. “It may encourage other re
22、searchers to use touch screens and computer technology to study pigs intelligence in the future,” Croney said. The team hopes this type of research will make people pay more attention to this farm animal and show people how they can change the lives of animals. 第 3 页 共 11 页 8. What did the researche
23、rs do to the pigs at the beginning? A. They studied their habits. B. They gave them enough food. C. They gave them special names. D. They trained them to play a game. 9. What could we find about the pigs in the experiment? A. They could keep focused for a long time. B. They tried hard to win the gam
24、es for praise. C. They did all the tasks without any difficulty. D. They got harder tasks as their performance improved. 10. What made Omelet and Hamlet unsuitable for the experiment later? A. Their intelligence.B. Their body size. C. Their power.D. Their weight. 11. What is Croneys attitude towards
25、 the results of the study? A. Positive.B. Doubtful. C. UncertainD. Surprised. D Bogre Udell, who speaks four languages, met Frederico Andrade, who speaks five, at the Parsons New School in New York City. In 2014, they started a project to make the first public records of every language in the world.
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